It is still a mystery who W.H.-the person who most of Shakespeare's sonnets were addressed-is. Some speculate that W.H. stands for William Herbert, who was the Earl of Pembroke.
The dark lady was the hypothetical person to whom some of Shakespeare's sonnets are addressed. She has nothing to do with Romeo and Juliet.
W.h.
W.h.
It is an endless source of debate. Scholars have identified a "handsome youth" and a "dark lady" as the persons to whom the sonnets are addressed. Some people think the "handsome youth" was Shakespeare's patron Henry Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton.
Probably Shakespeare.The description of the mistress is consistent with detail elsewhere in the Sonnets and there is good evidence that the latter are essentially autobiography. For more on this concept read The Biography in Shakespeare's Sonnetsat the link below.
For whom
The Earl of Southampton or Henry Wriothesley
To those who are reading/ attending the play.
The dedication to "Mr. W.H." in the published version of the sonnets was not signed by Shakespeare, but by Thomas Thorpe (T.T.) which some people have taken as an indication that the edition was published without Shakespeare's knowledge or consent. Thus the Mr. W.H. thing probably was not Shakespeare's dedication anyway. What is more, there are a plethora of theories about who this W.H. person might have been, many of which are more plausible than the Wriothesley theory which suffers from the fact that his initials were not W.H. and he was a titled person and therefore would never in a million years be addressed as "Mr." In any case, this confusing dedication has nothing to do with the unidentified people to whom the sonnets were actually addressed, identified strictly through internal evidence as the "Fair Youth" and "Dark Lady". There is plenty of wild speculation over who those people might have been as well.He dedicated his sonnets to Mr. W.H (full name is Henry Wriothesley)there are 2 main sequences of the sonnets:sonnets 1-126 that are addressed to a younger man (and this sequence is calledthe Fair Youth sequence)sonnets 127- 153 are different and more sexual and talk about women(this sequence is called the Dark Lady sequence)
It belongs to the person to whom it is addressed.
The person or business to whom the letter is addressed will go to .
Typically remarks are addressed to the person to whom you are speaking, whether to an individual, a small group of people, or an entire auditorium.